davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Pre.ervatIon of the sea rt.h..

Whether artificial propagation will apply to the preservation of the sea fishes is not so certain It has been eminently successful in restoring the exhausted oyster beds of Long Island sound and elsewhere, but whether 1t can be made effective in the matter of main taining the supply of mackerel, coefish and other well known varieties of salt water fish is not yet certain Experiments are being made at Woods Holl, Mass, in this direction, and the matter will doubtless be determined in few years. It is not at all certain that there is or ever will be any necessity tor the artificial propagation of salt water fishes. The ocean is very deep and wide, and its fish have great deal of room in which to in- crease and multiply and take care of them selves.-Philadslphis Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Don't laugh at Nervous People.

Their sufferings are very real, al. though you, with your vigorous phys que and strong nerves can scarcely be- lleve it. Rather suggest the use of Hos. letters Stomach Bitters which, in re- moving every trace of dyspepsia, and regulating the liver and bowels. strikes at and extirpates the most prolific cause of chronic nervous trouble. That nerve shattering disease. fever and sgue, IS among the formidable ailments, to ths to the removal of which this genial rem- edy is especially adapted. Nervous prostration, resulting from prolonged mental or physical effort, Is also state of the system where the intervention of is.tonic is very desIrsble, more espec- ially as its use IS to quiet and relax the tension of overwrought nerves. The Bitters are invaluable in rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney troubles. Employ no substitute for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

beeu unavsiIing. A liberal expenditure Inf public money in prominent iocalities vonld show whether or not the prolec, of securing water by srtesisn wells IS a feasible one. and if once demonstrated that it is, the result would be the in- xastInsnt of millions of dollars of pri- vste capital in the same line of enter nrise. In both instances public aid IS absolutely necessary. and until Il De granted the water question will con- tinue to be one awaiting . solution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
A Peril for Enlrrnfinn.

Mir. Grant Allen. q reent visitor from England, has disoovererh peril from mi grafton which has been yholly overlooked. He says he finds the west weeds of Eng land. Scotland and Irelati fiourishing lux uriantly on our soil, antsllso many others from the eastern countrie of Europe. Some weeds have also been introduced from Asia, and he thinks we sal soon have an influx from every part O the world. They are generally, he says, the very worst quality, and most obnooiOus to the gar dener and farmer, and, when once fairly naturalized, impossible b extirpate. The ArrOnaut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

The territorial snd county taxes have been spportionei as follows: Territorial tax. BOG, interest on University bonds, 21Sc.; interest on Normal school bonds, 21sc.; interest on Funding bonds. 15c,; tsx for school fund, 03o. These amounts are on each Sl0O. Tax on live stock sanitary fund, one mill on each dollar of the assessed valuation of bovine cattle. County general fund. sl35; county school fund, 55c.; county road fund, 1Oc, and school district No. l, 55c. The last several amounts are on each S10O. mak- ing total Of s3.4s on each slo0, exclu- siye of District No. l. s2s3 on each s1oo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

Le Kfcnau's Soi-s-a Ral.a-. Cures th-lrr.s. fFr. -f 600. .. ScrC- cu tle Lsls a-t B .l-. ,l-- F.-, Eyes, Lose. s-e. t-pIrr-cH .oral B1r .s Sypai.s-.c .- -- t .l.sl.-r.i San. al . primary for li ;la t-----e knHs- s Syphiiis. Prie~, Ss fsu Der Ee-sI- Ls Riehau's Golden BaIssm No . CIrss-Tertilrv. N r-.--l- r,.a l.s af... Eiafis1n, Pains in the E1u.,. l-.l- .- rl Head. back of the Ns-.s ! rl-H. r~ Throat. Ssnhilt.c F1sh. L-u.- al "a tr-c-et Cons s S--f7t-z e rl. .lr.- - ersdic-te, sl l-a srEl thr ---l vhs.h,r ci.--.. .-.-lr.-i"l co --- Of Mercury. i....s = tle D. l..t r- sr. healthy. Price s5 co Der rstti-. Ec Richau's Golden Snanf,h f-si- dote for the cure of Gono-r u. F.-- IrTitatiFn Gravel. ani al Ur1r. t.- ~ disasraissernents- Prisr - 70 i,-s Bottle.
 1s SIehRu's Goy--G >pznish h. lection. for severe el--- a C "a. --t-- tnhammatorr GiCst. St1-rur.-- Prirs SA 90 per Bottle
 Ls Elichau'. Golden GiufrE=at for the effective h1l,iu.-0f -rr ..-r r. and e-ur.ious- Price ST uu DIT BsI Lo fsiehau's Golden Pii,s live md Bran treatment. L-ss of rhr- a. ... sr. eV.,-s CT o.,r-u-7-,. Frls--l- -1. --- Price S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and SerNiac.
 Sent everywhsr-. e. O. D.. se-lr 7~ls PerEaDTSc
 C. F RICHARDS & co. A-,sa t-l G s-4 .lfl-..-.e s--ast .arHs-.
 Nl- ls1-c1-r 0ar
 Cl9-i t-sE &affrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
The Ioraon rin...p.n.,

The paper in The LonIGn Times press room comes in great cyhndsrs. containing each four miles of pap,r At the mills each cylinder is rolled together when ready in five minutes. So rapid is the movement that the ps1er pirts at the end of the work with a sna2 tsat sounds like a clap of thundsT -he Tir-es orders only a two days suppl If Tnper ahead and takes from three nanuficturers, so that it has the constant atvantage of daily competition. on.-NewYork World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
The VardiofITrnau

w. ID. Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind, testIhes: "l can recommend Electric Bltters ss the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles ,snd was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing. Abraham Hare druggist Bellville. Ohio sffirms: The best selling medicine l have ever handled in my 30 years expe- rience, IS Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony. so that the verdict is unanimous that Flee tric Bitters do cure all diseaseeof the Liver. Kidneys or blood. Oaly 6 half @ collar bottle st George Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Notice to Warrant Holders.

Warrant holders are probably ignor- ant of the laws regulating payment under the Redemption Act" Before the Treasurer can redeem, all warrants must Dc formally accepted by the Board or Supervisors; and unless the balance or me warrants (thst were issued prior toi July 50th, lSS6) are presented i'm mediasely. they cannot be paid until the next meeting of the Board in the last days of August.
 JOHN 8. Woo D, Treas,
 Bzx. HKz.r. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Bueno- Ayre.. Government Printing.

In Buenos Ayres the government printing is done by convicts Most of the work con sists of ministers reports and official receipts The manager, not person in durance vile, it may be well to state. but a practical, native printer, showed several volumes of these re- ports, and they were really well got up. All the tabular matter, however, was far from meritorious, little or no attention having been given to the mitering of rules, etc.-Chicago NswI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
BuckIin's Arniea SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tetter. Cbspped Hands, Chilblsins, CoFns. and sn Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 70 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Artistic Landscape Views.

Willis P. Haynes. landscape photo grspher, solicits contracts for photo graphing town, ranch and mining prop erty. None but first class work finished and delivered. A complete series oi superb Tucson views for sale at Fleish- mans drug store
 onice and laboratory, 8 Stone avenue Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Excitement inTexhs.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Ter, by the re- msrksble recovery of NJ. ]. E. Corley, who was so helpless be .ould no. turn in bed, or raise his head; every one said be was dying of consumption. A trial bot. tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, be bought a g large bottle and boI of Dr. New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottlesof ihe Discovery be was we'll, and hsd zaIned in flesh thiriy-six pounds. Triil bottles of this great Discovery for Consumption free st George Msrtrn's drug sore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
The ProrrIe,Ie. in mn.,,lnr,nn.

One thing. however, is certain. In no city in the United Statesis there a higher regard for the usages prDer among a cul- tivate,l and educated FDplc than exists among the NGshingtOuhns proper, and nowhere will violationof aly of the ac- oepted rules of proprietybe more prompt ly visited by the highest sochl penalties than nhere.-WashingtOn aerild.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
s90 JHstiee Blanks To- s-as

A pscKsge cOutainl-g .ls olsnks for Jlsti-l--' tu1r-s s-.. "a - address. PostSse ga-d. far S CElmlual Con plsi -l.
 70 Warrants oi A-re--
 30 SubpEnSs. JCOmEiI.ulelfs. 2O Summons.
 a Compisi1ts ou C-.5L- -f.-..-,
 D Undertaking G AEldzvIfs Tor Artlr. -rr
 a UndsrtRkI-=s ca A-racr-.a-- D Wrlts of A-tara -s--
 J Exacurols.
 IO Acknowledges .-l .s.
 1OAcknovlseigms--a .-E- a.. --r
 10 Bail Bonds
 10 StipU .st,Ons on AuE Essl
 70 Sssrch W2zrsnfs
 MISCELLANEOUS s---E- Location Notices. MinirS Dssds, Real Estate Deots. iesl Estate Moscz.gaz Power oi Attorcey. Leases. Bond for Deed Co Mining l'- ----. AcknOwiedgmelcs. Acknowledgements for 'la- s-F .-. AffdsYats of Publ -a..rr Notice Of Mining Clsi-. Road station Rsce, urs. eS-Au oi these blank .-a --.ar .- CA fOrmity with tho stsru-e- af .---. --s -, mining laws Of the Crlral 5..ra- Orders sent o1s Os tas ci-g C. .D.u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Government Lands.

Letters are continually arriving ask ing the price of public lands, and some make Q request that agents secure houses for people who live in Indiana Illinois and Ohio. This arises from the fact that people east srs not informed ID the land laws, and think that all that IS necessary in taking claims is tor the papers to be filed by an agent, and then they can pay out on the land the same as though the purchase was from private indivIduals.
 Any person except soldiers and sol diers heirs must make affidavit that they are acquainted with the land they are entering, and also make affidavit that to the best of their knowledge there IS no mineral on the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
SOLDIERS HoSfEsrEAps.


 Soldiers who served ID the United States army for ninety days and were honorabiy discharged and have lived loyal 10 the government can file declar- a.ory statements on one hundred and sIz,y acres of vacant land, by sn agent through the power of attorney in e form prescribed by law. This power can be executed hefore notary public anywhere in the United States, and sent to some reliable agent who Sill se- Iect the quarter section of land and file on it for the sOldieT. This filing will absolutely hold the land for six months without the residence of claimant. At the end of s'x months the So.dle- must begin resIdsDcs and make another fling, called the final entry, at which time se peys fee the same ss in home stead cases Soldiers are compelled to live at least one yeGr on their claims, but they can deduct their service as a soldier from the five years required by the common homestead and thus get their patent m shorter time than he who has not served his country es a soldier. Soldiers widows are entitled to use the deceased husbands service while in tbe var, to assist her in proving up a claim, and if the widow is dead. then one of the minor heirs can use the right: but It must be done through the guardian of the child. Widovs and orphans of sol diers will not be required to cultivate the land or to personally do the work but can cause the same to be done by others capable to do practical farming. Good faith and cultivs ton to the best of the ability ofclsimRnt IS all that the law requires.
 The above will show those in the east who do not understand the law govern ing the public domains that !. is impOs- sible for them to acquire land in this country without becoming resident and with the exception of soldiers claims the applicant must appear in person and know something of the land be desires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
HOMESTEAD

Eotries must be made n person, usually before the Register of toe local Land Office and the entry fees are sixteen dollars. The require msuts of the home stead law are about the same as those of the pre-emptiOn, except that residence c6n be established within six months after making fling; but bOmestesds are subject to contests 1T settlers feii to get on the land inside of six months after entry. Homestesds may be proved up in six months and paid out on, the same as pre-emptions. but can be proved up in SIX years without paying. In making final proof the settler will be required to give the number of times he or she has been absent from the claim, where went, and for what they went, and are questioned regarding the amount of i'm provements they have. If ID the judgment of ihe Register and Receiver the law has not been compiled with they will not is- sya a final raceipt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

the work within fen days. i..e a | " of only ore-ffth of a ceat - ar.. '- i''
 iation. Tho sdyeTti-eu-enf ~r- a--.-' - - a stngle issue of any paper and ----
 wil be aced before One
 newspaper purChas-Ts,-,r rrt A READERS. If lt be true, as l- rur. .~ - that every newspapef is loo sal a- t -r- .'-e' on an average. Ten iIues val s--' about seventy Eve Eurtl-. Atl-H advertise cent and checE, .- --r
 book of f75 usge= GEO D R0WEf.i a. Q f'u. t. ~lH-r M VI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

To sensitive people q mDrtiication is al- most as bad as a calamir.-Philadelph.a Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
PRE-RMPTIoNs


 Section I76 says that every person being the head of family, widow. or single person over the age of twenty-one and a citizen of the United States, or having filed declaration of intention to become such, as required by the natural izafion laws. who has made or hereafter makes 8 SETTLEMENT IN PERSON on the public lands subject to pre-emption, and who inhabits and improves the same and who has erected 6 dwelling thereon IS authorized to enter with the register of the United States land office for the dis trict in which the land hes, by legal sub division soy number of acres not ex- ceeding one hundred and sixty acres or & quarter section of land to include the residence of such claimant upon paying the United States minimum price Of such land. No person who IS the rro- prietor of three hundred and twenty acres can pre-empt land. No person who quits or sbsndons his own land to reside On pubic land in the same state or territory can pre-empt Persons can however, take hOmeSteads and timber claims whether he has Il @ three hundred and twenty acres or not; neither does the
 
 when he has left a residence on hIs own land. The above only refers to pre- emptions.
 The first requirement in taking pre- emption Is to select the quarter section desired. and ascertain from the Land Office record that It IS vacant and sub isct to entry. He must then mSke some improvements Not stick up stakes, but make some substantial improve nnents. and then within ninety days file Q declsrstory statement for the land in the local land office, tine fees for which are three dollars. A residence must be established on the land when the improv- ments are first begun, and continuous residence is obligatory.
 After continuous residence upon pre-emption for six months settlement can be proven and the government prlce being paid. there will be final receipt icsued to the p.e-empIor; but in case either does not desire Co make final proof Gt the end of six months, be has thirty three months from the time he ms3e settlement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

Salvador! Salvstorl Salvador
 Lager beer on drausht ct St. Louis Exchsnae-"Bufrs" if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
TIMBER CLAIMS

Do not require a residonce. Timber claims must be entered by personal 8p- plicetiOn sworn tO within the land dis trlci where the land is situated, before some officer having seal and author lzed to sdminIster oath. Claimant must have five acres broken ;bs frst year, the sccOnd year mus; have five Gc es broken EnG .ulanvate ths first breaking, the shjTd year must put trees, seeds or cuttings in the firEi five acres and culti- Vate the second five; the fourth year must set out the second five acres in trees, tree seed. or tree cuttings IL in eight years there are six thousand seven hundred snd fifty growing trees on the tract, claimant can make final proof and secure a patent. Government fees in timber culture claims are fourteen dol lars for entry and ten dollars for final proof.
 All duties required by the timber cul- ture laws may be done by others except the entry and final proof; nor is he or che required to reside near the land but will always be expected to comply with ihe law in regard to improvements.
 There is no fixed amount of improve ments required iD homestead or pre- emption law, residence and cultivation in good faith as a home and 6 farm to the claimants best ability is held to be the requirement of the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10
Legal BlanksII For Sale at the C.7lzx oe
 n,.-.., C'1o.
 DISTRICT CoUGr sLs..s- AnoAT't for Atracsr,e-- Cnder;aSlng ol 2ttsct,-r-. Indietments. sheE,n Cerlnostss at za.- ,. .-... Execution. " "a -r...
pislhior coUzr sLasz.-
'9AAA COVkI sLASz,

pTder directing Notice ., s- conce or tune Ep-Ilfct fI- -7-.-. ,.-- Sertincate of NiL and fz--s --a a- Oruer directlnx po-fInx Na-.--, TOT Letters ot Ad-zinis,rs-t.- i-s-,s-a. Creditors Clam. Order appoiutInP Adniris.--. Bonds of AdIninJstraror d. ! l.- Order sppoinpaE kgrrEi-s-s- Oruer a hppointan- ,llns f.- r-.-...
 oir-es-ns srn-1cl- 70 V -.- s-r Order sppuintlrE slue ar. ... -
 ApPi;c-'-on Co sell F--..-- ,
 clrecti7< Soiice to 1-F -
 iT. Ts,.,. '. .,,.',', v gs'.se S g l-, s4..- Orue- A9 pointing sac uf F--...--. u- Oruer or Ssis oi Psrs.uai Pra---- - Order spp1'u'iuE isy fs- ---- -- n, and dIrectins No;ir= -a .. .---- E- Honee oi t''ns --t For s-ft -c s-- .ft.- BLANKS CsED IN OBTAINr,.
 ANls -O MINING ms Affidavit Of CItlzsusL.r Arldf.Eit Of Dye t1rC-sI. Fr Agreement with Publ-ss=-a "a Noses ot application i0- C.S. E.--- CIVIL PROCEEDING IS Jrs-,---- Summon.
 comP.siat ya e-s;u z-i a .s-
 Propo-tg --Al undsr,sklns on c-slla Lat lsis-. a,,. Af1davit on c.sil and ds.s-s d. r..
 Prups-tT. "a Afidavlt for Attachment ss,z'---. s--.-- Undertakings. 1l Arrsrh-.e-- Wrlt of A.tschr-s1t. Execulloc.
 Notice Of Appeal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

Hurry Is the Word When the Hounds Begin to Bay-A Hard Ride to the Finish-A Stag Facing His FOes-rhe Death Stroke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

t-l G go e .il--'-.e s--ast. ..Trs-
 Nl~ ll1-c1-r 0ar CTR-t t-sE EaIfrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-10

Fora vIllurr rl-. -
 llI l l--I--l ug f-ala- r.s. HYHa~a
, 1887-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-There are pre-.
monitions OF n difficulty between the
publishers of Chicago daily papers and
the Typographical Union. The union
has advanced the price of compost
tion from 80 cents per thousand on
afternoon papers to 40 cents, and on
morning papers from 40 cents to 40
cents, and have given publishers the
necessary thirty days notice. Publish
ers decline to uccede to the advance
and demand that the question shall be
submitted to arbitration. The print
ers, on the other hand, say they have
been beaten twice by arbitration and
that they will not submit their claims
to any such tribunal again. 1t is diff
cult to tell what the result will be, as
the publishers stand together. The
contest will be watched with consider
able interest, rs it involves the situ-
ations Of four or five hundred men.
Union men claim that there are very
few non-union men in Chicago and
that publishers will have to come to
their terms or stop publication.
, 1887-02-10

whom he depended and whom he
loved. 1t shows him brooding all
through those three awful days, with
an anxiety akin 10 agony which no
one could share--worn and weary with
the long and doubtful conflict between
hope and fear--treading the wine press
for his people alone. And at last
when the lightning flash had lifted
the dark cloud, dancing like IA school
boy in the ecstacy OF delight and ex-
hibiting touch of that human nature
which makes all the world akin.
As look back over the intervening
years to the great men and great
events of those historic days his figure
rises before my memory the grandest
and most majestic OF them all There
were giants in those days, but he
lowered above them like Popocatapetl
or Chimborazo. He was great in
character, in intellect, in wisdom, in
tact, in council, in speech. in heart,
in person--in everything.
, 1887-02-10

me from what the people | represent
believe will affect my judgment. ! re-
" on my own conscience to do that" /"
Continuing, he declared he did not
propose 10y his silence to have anybody
say he was resisting public demands
or public clamor. A man who would
take fee from railroad company for
the purpose Of doing its business and
then come into the senate and be gov
erned by that fact would take bribe
from the company. He had alluded
the other day to the fact that the at
tacks upon the senate were mainly
from attacks made in this chamber
The senator from Kentucky (whether
he intended to or not) did arraign the
whole opposition to the bill, and in
terms more severe than the ethics of
the body justified,
Beck demanded yeas and nays upon
the passage OF the bill, stating that
there was nothing in it he cared much
about, but that the house OF repre-
scntativcs might put something in it
and he wanted to give the house II
chance.
The bill was then passed. yeas 80,
nays Ii. The nays were as follows {:
Call, Cameron, Farwell, Gray, Hamp-
ton, Mcmillan, Mcmahon, Mitchell Of
Oregon, Payne, Pugh, Ransom, Saw
yer, Stanford, Teller.
The following is II text of the bill Il:
That it shall be unlawful for any
member of either house OF congress
accept employment as an attorney
at law, or payment for services of any
kind in opposition to the United States
in any case to which the United States
may be II party, or in which their in
terests may be concerned; or from any
railroad company ii such members
shall have reasonable cause to believe
that measures specially affecting the
interests of such company are pend
ing before congress, or are about to be
so pending during his term of Office.
Any person who violates the provis-
ions OF this act shall be guilty OF II
misdemeanor and may be punished by
imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or by fine not exceeding $4,000, or by
both IN the discretion OF the court.
Senate adjourned until tomorrow,
, 1887-02-10
-
Equal to the Eme Tgency.

Lamartine was once visited by a
deputation of Vesuviennes," furious
female republicans of the petrOleuse
type. The captain was the spokes-
woman. She told him that the "Vesu-
viennes" had come to endeavor TO tell
him how much they loved him. "There
are fifty OF us here" she added, "and
our mission is. in the name of all tho
others, to kiss you"
This announcement made the poet
shudder. The captain of the gang was
tolerably good looking, but the Others
were horrible looking, hslf-drunken
and half crazy viragOes. He was
equal to the emergency.
"Citizcns," said he, IL thank you
from the bottom of my heart. This is
certainly the happiest day of my life.
But permit me to say that splendid
patriots like you cannot be treated as
women. You must be regarded az
men; and, since men do not kiss one
another, we must content ourselves
with hearty handshaking."
The ladies considered themselves
highly complimented. "Yive Lamar.
tine" they shouted, and each one of
them grasped his hand. When they
were gone. he looked like man who
had just escaped from deadly peril.